Tobacco-pipe.



v A. l'. PAYNE.

TOBACCO PIPE.

APPLICATION FILE-D FEB. 6. 1915.

Watented M y 1916- ANDREW I. rerun, or DOLAND, scorn nan'ora.

a rspace,

Specification of Letters Patent.

TOBACCO-PIPE. 1

Patented May 2, 1916.

Application filed February 6, 1915. serial No. 6,668.

To all'whom 2'25 may concern 7 Be it known that I, AnnnnwI. PAYNE, a citizen of the United States, residing at Doland, in the county'of Spink and State of South Dakota, have invented new and useful Improvements in Tobacco-Pipes, of which the following is a specification.

The invention relates to tobacco "pipes, and -has for an objectto provide a simple pipe which will provide a clean and sanitary smoke and in which the few parts are so courses or passages through the pipe to cool the same before-it smoken,

In the further disclosure of the invention reference is to be had to the accompanying drawings, constituting a part of this speci fication, in which similar chai-acters of reference denote corresponding parts in all the reaches the mouth of the views, and in which:

Figure 1 is a vertical sectional View taken through a pipe; Fig. 2is a horizontal scctional View taken on the line 2-2 in Fig. 1; and Fig. dis a perspective view of one of the removable parts.

Referring more particularly to the views, I disclose-a pipe body 10 consisting of the usual bowl 11 and stem 12, the stem having a suitable longitudinal passage 13 th A tobacco receptacle 1% is provided for disposition in the bowl 11, said receptacle having an outwardly formed annular flange 15 at its upper edge which, contacting with an inwardly projecting edge 16 of the bowl, supports the-receptacle 14 so that the main portion thereof will be in spaced relation to the wall of the bowl to provide a chamber 17 entirely surrounding the tobacco receptacle. llhe tobacco receptacle has its bottom 18 suitably perforated as shown so that the smoke can readily pass into the chamber 17. x u v 'An opening 19 is formed in the bottuntroi lerein.

the bowl 11 and a' member 20 is adapted for insertion through the opening, said member consisting, more particularly, of a dividing member 21in the nature of a vessel or re-' ceptacle and which, extending into the chamber 17, divides the same'into compartments 22 and 22 communicating with each other at their upper ends, the said vessel'or receptacle 21 being thus in spaced relation to the receptacle 14k and the pipe body 10 and having its free edge also spaced from the pipe body and tobacco receptacle to afford communication between the compart- Inents 2'2 and 22. The vessel or dividing member 21 issupported on suitable standards-23 carried on a closure 2% for the opening 19 and which has threaded engagement with the pipe body to close the opening, said closure also including a wall 25 preferably formed by recessing the closure. The "essel or dividing member 21 has a face 26 of its wall provided with a series of grooves 27 to facilitate the passage of smoke, said grooves therefore constituting smoke passages.

When the tobacco recc tacle 14 has been filled with tobacco ac ds-t e sameihas been ignited, suction produped. at the mouth of the, stem 12 will cause the smoke to pass through the apertured bottom 18 into the first or innermost compartment 22 and in which the smoke by the suction produced will be caused to pass upwardly over the upper edge of the member 21 and into the other or outer compartment 22'. The smoke will now pass downwardly in the compartment and thence through the stem 12 to the mouth of the smoker. N ow it will be ap parent that any moisture in the stem or which may enter the bowl 11 of the pipe body will pass into the well 25 formed on the closure M and thus the tobacco containing receptacle will be spaced and in superposed relatien to the well so that any moisture cannot come in contact with the tobacco or ashes in the receptacle, thus keeping the tobacco in a state and condition which will reriult in it being entirely consumed when su by the mouth of the smoker.

It will be seen that the various parts can be readily removed that the tobacco recepv tacle 14: can be easily removed from the pipe bowl and that the member can be independently removed from the pipe bowl so thatits various parts and structures can be jected to fire and the suction produoed' easily cleaned in order the keep the pipe in a sanitary and wholesome condition.

Having thus described my invention, 1 claim:

1. In a pipe, the combination with a pipe body including a bowl and a tubular stem having a passage therein, of a tobacco receptacle supported in the bowl and having its main portion in spaced relation to the Wall or" the bowl to form a chamber, said tohacco receptacle having an apertured bottom, a dividing member extending into the chamber 'to divide the same into intercommunicating compartments, said dividing member" encircling the tobacco receptacle and lying in spaced relation to the tobacco receptacle and bowl, a closure for connection withlthe pipe bowl to cl: se the opening in the bottom thereof, said closure supporting the dividing member in position within the bowl, and a well in the said closure, said well being formed adjacent the inner end of the tubular stem.

In a pipe,.the combination with a pipe body including a bowl and a tubular stem having a passage therein, of a tobacco receptacle supported in the bowl and having its main portion in spaced relation to the wall of the bowl to form a chamber, said tobacco receptacle having an apertured bottom, adi- Viding member extending into the chamber to divide the same into intercon:municating compartments, said dividing member encirlcling the tobacco receptacle and lying in spaced, relation to the tobacco receptacle and bowl, a closure thrcadcdly connected with. the bottom of'the pipe bowl to close the opening in the bottom thereof, said closure supporting the dividin member in position within the bowl, a wel in the said closure, said well being formed adjacent the inner end of the tubular stem, and longitudinal smoke passages formed in the wall of the dividing member for facilitating the passage of smoke from one of the compartments in the bowl to the other. i

3. In a pipe, the combination with a pipe body including a bowl and a tubular stem having a passage therein, of a tobacco receptacle supported in the bowl and having its main portion in spaced relation to the wall of the bowl to form a chamber, said tobacco receptacle having an apertured bottom, a dividing member extending into the chamber and encircling the tobacco receptacle to divide the chamber into intereommunicating compartments said dividing member lying in spaced relation to the tobacco receptacle and bowl, a closure threadedly connected with the bottom of the pipe bowl to close the opening in the bottom thereof,

standards carried by the closure for supporting the dividing member in position within the bowl, a well in said closure, said well being formed adjacent the inner end of the tubular stem, and longitudinal smoke passages formed in the inner wall of the dividing member for facilitating the passage of smoke frofii'bne of the com partxrcnts in the bowl to the other.

In testimony whereof I aflix my signature in presence of two witnesses.

ANDREW I. PAYNE. Witnesses:

NnLLm O. NELSON, Mrs. AJIC. PAYNE. 

